😸 Assume every photo is fake

gm legends, happy Wednesday.

ChatGPT Images gives you a real workspace for creating and editing visuals, Wavedash lets you jump into high-end PC games from a browser link instead of a giant install, and Grov turns scattered AI coding sessions into a shared team brain so agents stop relearning the same codebase alone

ChatGPT Images is the new image side of ChatGPT, powered by the GPT Image 1.5 model for faster generations, sharper instruction following, and more precise edits. You get a dedicated Images tab with presets and prompt ideas, support for both creating and editing images, and an upgraded workspace that behaves more like a lightweight studio than a toy. It is rolling out to all ChatGPT users and via the API as GPT Image 1.5.

🔥 Our Take: Nobody exactly needed another AI image model, but the bar has moved from wow that looks cool to can I actually use this for work. This update leans into that: cleaner edits, better control, and a real interface instead of shoving pictures into a chat box. The arms race with Google’s Nano Banana is fun to watch, but what matters is whether this becomes the default place you make thumbnails, mockups, and quick visuals without opening five other tools.

Matt from My Financé shared what happened when he ran Reddit ads at 50 dollars a day for 10 days to test a new “quit your job” angle for his finance app. Result: about 300 visits, 2 signups, 0 paying users, and a growing suspicion that the problem, positioning, or landing page just isn’t landing yet.

He’s pretty open that the experiment didn’t “fail Reddit,” it surfaced weak spots in the offer and messaging. For now he’s leaning toward letting the product sit, writing about it occasionally, and treating the whole thing as cheap, painful validation that ads can’t rescue a fuzzy value prop.

Wavedash lets you play high-end PC games in your browser with no launcher, no huge download, and no update delay. Click a link to start a race in seconds, share that same link to turn it into a multiplayer lobby for friends. It’s launching in public beta with Parking Garage Rally Circuit DX as the first partner title.

🔥 Our Take: Installing a multi-gig game just to see if you like it is starting to look pretty outdated. Here the store and the demo are the same thing: a link you can actually play. If they keep performance solid across devices and keep signing real titles, discovering games starts to look a lot more like sharing videos than managing a library.

Grov turns AI coding from single-player to shared. When a developer uses Claude Code to figure out part of the codebase, Grov saves that reasoning, connects it to the repo, and makes it available to everyone else. New sessions can lean on what has already been explored instead of burning time and tokens rediscovering the same decisions. Over time that means less doc-writing and fewer “wait, how does this work again” moments.

🔥 Our Take: Right now you explain your system to teammates, then explain it again to AI, and both versions disappear into chat history. This plugs a hole that has been obvious for a while: if an agent already walked the auth flow or a core service, the rest of the team should benefit automatically. It is less about fancy features and more about refusing to do the same discovery work twice.